Voting starts next TuesdayStudents take war standVoI. 74 - No. 7 The University of Chicago Tuesday, October 12, 1965UC distributes art worksby Professor Harold Haydon“What a wonderful man!”These words of a UC studenthave been paraphrased manytimes in recent years. The manis Joseph R. Shapiro who, withMrs. Shapiro, created the “Art toLive With” collection, a fabulousgroup of over 400 original prints,drawings, and paintings whichare re-distributed every quarter tostudents, staff, and faculty to hangin residences and offices.A familiar UC vignette as thequarter starts or ends is the stu¬dent on the street toting a Chagell,a Miro, a Rouault, or some otherfine original to or from his resi¬dence.This autumn. Art to Live With,sometimes called “the Shapiros”,will be distributed on a first come Shapiro highlights The war in Vietnam will be thesubject of a campus wide referen¬dum to be held October 18-20 bySG.The referendum will decide thefate of a SPAC sponsored resolu¬tion, first proposed by SG VicePresident Rusti Woods, condemn¬ing American participation in thewar in Vietnam.SG planned the referendum soit would nearly coincide with theInternational Days of Protest, Oc¬tober 15-16. According to RustiWoods, “There was a generalopinion that SG must take astand.”The referendum was deemed nec¬essary by SG because GNOSIS hadrun on a platform which took nostands on national issues. It wasfelt that since GNOSIS controlledhalf of the seats in the assembly itwould be unrepresentative for SGto take a position on the war with¬out first putting the question to thestudent body.The executive committee of SGhas been interested in the campusprotest for sometime and the ref-erondum, it is hoped will be an im¬portant contribution to campus in¬terest and discussion of the war.Faculty to speak in Vietnam seminarsA series of faculty-student semi- of political science, and Marc Ga- DECLARATION: We the studentsof the University of Chicago, actingby referendum through our StudentGovernment profoundly disapproveof current United States policy inViet Nam.In the last two years our countryhas become more and more deeplyinvolved in a vicious, brutal conflict—a conflict which has seen us in therole of policeman in Southeast Asia.We believe this to be a mistake forA—erican policy anywhere in theworld. Moreover, in doing so in VietNam we have consistently srop-’-teddictators and opportunists who haveno substantive nrogram tor hear¬ing the conditions of life in VietNam. Whatever one thinks of thespecific character of the NationalLiberation Front, American refusalto recognize its indigenous nature ispart of her general inability to dealcooperatively and sympatheticallywith revolutions in many parts ofthe under-developed world.In particular we object to:1. Indiscriminate bomb’ne of civil¬ian populations in both Northand South Viet Nam and tacitor active collaboration in theuse of torture and other warcrimes.2. Refusal to recognize the NLFas a legitimate party to nego¬tiation about the future of warand reconstruction in Viet Nam.This reflects the United States’insistent refusal to recognizethe war as essentially a civilwar in which the US has nolegitimate role.For these reasons we urge ourgovernment to take all necessarysteps to implement a gradual with¬drawal of all American military per¬sonnel from Viet Nam, and to pro¬vide for an international presenceto protect the rights of all SouthViet Namese, and to supervise theholding of free elections in SouthViet Nam.MANDATE: 1) The Student Gov¬ernment Assembly shall elect andshall provide for financing a threeman delegation (chosen from anypart of the University) to go toVVashington to communicate the sub¬stance of this resolution to IllinoisCongressmen, Senator Paul Doug¬las, Senator Everett Dirksen, Vice-President Humphrey, members ofthe State Department and other rel¬evant public officials.2) The Student Government shallcommunicate the results of the ref¬erendum to local and national newsmedia, as the first campus to voteas a community an anti-administra¬tion position on the war.3) The Assembly mandates theexecutive committee to support andassist protest activities against thewar, and in particular to makeavailable appropriate Student Gov¬ernment facilities and funds for thispurpose.SPAC led meeting airs housing conflictNASA speaks at U C lab dedicationbasis Friday, October 15, from 3:30 among the many. And Goya too.to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:00 pm in Ida if | seem enthusiastic it is in-Noyes Hall. tended. No school in America hasIt is not a rental collection, for anything like Art to Live With.'al-the fifty cent quarterly fee merely though now there are some imita-hclps pay for insurance. Rentals tors including schools that lend nars co-sponsored by the Universi- lanter, chairman of the college’sfor art of such quality would run reproductions. ty Committee to End the War in course in Indian civilization, willinto many dollars. Instead, Art to IN THE LATE 1940'S, with the ... . , ,, . ... ,lT D . „t- ,ir:,u l„„ i, . , Vietnam and the faculty committee discuss India and Pakistan.Live With from the beginning has blessings of Lawrence A. Kimpton, J . , , .been a gift to the University from then Dean of Students, I went look- on the Problems of foreign policy On Thursday, a panel consistinga man who loves art and wants to ing for original art to replace the be^d week at the 0f Gilbert White, professor of geog-share it. The big news now is that reproductions on the walls of stu- series of seminars the faculty raphy, Robert Adams, professorthe gift is outright and permanent, dent’s rooms, because originals are will speak out or conduct dis- of anthropology, and ManningA glance at a list of the collec- so much more meaningful than cussions, according to Jesse Nagh profess0r ’0f business; willtion reveals that part consists of reproductions. I had in mind a Lemisch, assistant professor of his- (jeaj “Economic Develop-the work of Chicago artists of re- store-room full of W.P.A. art ru- tory. The program will lead up to men^ 0j Vietnam.” The panel willputalion, purchased by Shapiro mored to be somewhere in Chicago the International Days of Protest j3e aj g.QQ pm af \yesf house,over many years. Francis Chapin, but could not locate it, possibly be- against the war in Vietnam on Oc-Vera Berdich, Max Kahn and Sey- cause it had been shipped out or tober 15 and 16.mour Rosofsky of the art depart-' destroyed. Tonight at 8:30 pm in the Rey-ment’s Midway Studios faculty, Years later Joe Shapiro, hearing nolds Club, Naomi Weisstein, lec-Margo Hoff, Roland Ginzel, Elean- of that early venture, offered to turer in the department of social , , . , . . ,or Coen, and George Buehr are lend from his shelves and portfo- science, and Lemisch will hold a The present student housing crisis was the subject of asome of the names. lios of unframed originals. With discussion on democracy as it re- SPAC sponsored “townhall” meeting October 7.But this is only the beginning. Shapiro there are no half measurei lates to the war. “Can the People Participating were Warner Wick, dean of students.The bri^ht^st nam»ti nf intomation- Naming the collection Art to Live Decide?” is the title of the pro- H 6 . , . . , .al art also provide originals to live With, he selected about 100 works, gram. James Vice, director of student housing and assistant deanwith. Marc Chagell, Henry Moore, scnt them out to be framed- and On Wednesday at 8:00 pm in of students, Winston Kennedy, *Georges Rouault, Max Ernst, Arp, delivered a station wagon load of Burton-Judson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd director of community real estate, jyjjke Fauman, a second year grad-Miro, Matta, and Picasso are (Continued on page six) Rudolph, both associate professors SG President Bernie Grolman, and uafe wb0 has done research on theproblem. Alan Sussman, vice-chairman of SPAC, was themoderator.Sussman opened the discussionwith a brief summary of the hous¬ing situation. “Many apartmentshave been torn down, no newdorms have been built, and thestudent body has increased. Thishas caused the severe housingshortage,” he said.Mike Fauman posed the ques¬tion, “Why, if UC controls urbanrenewal in the area, was there noanticipation of a problem?”Fauman agreed that somethingdefinitely should have been done inthe early 1950’s. But the policythen was one of total land clear¬ance and not slum clearance, hesaid. The result of this policy wasa shortage of student housingw'hich has now grown to crisis pro¬portions.Dean of Students Warner Wickexplained the housing crisis interms of the success of urban re¬newal in Hyde Park. “Largely be¬cause of the success of the UC ur¬ban renewal program, a greatmany people want to live here. Thearea has become desirable again,’*he said.Wick asked whether the kind ofcheap housing student want iscompatible with the kind of neigh¬borhood UC needs.In answer to questions raised byMike Fauman, he pointed out thatUC had rented 140 apartments inHyde Park to make them availableto students. He also said that plansfor a twin to Pierce Tower wouldbe decided on soon. The towercould be completed by autumn,1967, he said.Bernie Grofman said that the is¬sue is what UC has done to fact(Continued on page three)The University will officially dedicate its new Labora¬tory for Astrophysics and Space Research (LASR) in aceremony tomorrow at the lab’s new building at 56th St.and Ingleside.The official dedication ceremo- ment of chemistry and the Ferminies will begin at 4:15 at the lab Institute.with speeches by Webb, Beadle, The ceremonies will include a se-„„ . Tn, Ao- i i ries of three public lectures on cur-and John A. Simpson, professor of ^ SDace Presearch tooics andphysics and a member of the Enri¬co Fermi Institute for NuclearStudies, to which the new spacelab is attached.A reception and dinner will fol¬low at the Quandrangle Club at 6p.m. Speakers will be Hornig andA. Adrian Albert, dean of the divi¬sion of the physical sciences.THE NEW LAB contains about32,000 square feet of laboratoryand office space. Two floors of thebuilding are above ground leveland two are below.The sub-basement is a concrete-shielded counting laboratory formeasuring the radioactivity ofmeteorities and future samples ofthe moon, with rooms for decon¬tamination of incoming material.The entire building is air condi¬tioned and is under slight positiveair pressure to prevent contami¬nated outside air from entering the speeches by James Webb, adminis-building. trator of the National Aeronauticsin,inHAFQ-MEMBE5S* °f *5? lab and Space Administration (NASA),-include Simpson, Peter Meyer, auu H J „ . . . ,professor in the department of Donald F. Horning, special assist-Physics and the Fermi Institute, S. ant to President Lyndon B. John-Chandrasekhar, Morton D. Hull son for science and technology,distinguished service professor in and UC President George Beadle,the departments of astronomy and , . , ... , 7_A AAAPhysics in the Fermi Institute, Ed- The lab> bul,t under a tt^SO.OOOward Anders, professor in the' de- grant from NASA, will be used forpartment of chemistry and the interdisciplinary research in astro-Fermi Institute, and Anthony physics and other space-relatedTurkevich, professor in the depart- sciences, as well as for work on fu¬ ture US satellites and spaceprobes. It has been occupied sinceNovember, 1964.THE DEDICATION PROGRAMwill commence with three succes¬sive lectures by a Russian and twoAmerican space scientists at 1:30p.m. in Breasted Hall.NORMAN H. HOROWITZ, pro- Origin of Cosmic Rays.”Approximately 30 per cent of thelab’s staff are graduate studentsparticipating in research. The labwill also have a supporting staff ofengineers and technicians.UC has already participated in anumber of successful space launch¬ing, including the Mariner IV MarsNew lab for astrophysics & space research* awaits dedicationfessor of biology at the CaliforniaInstitute of Technology, will talkon “The Search for Extraterrestri¬al Life.”He will be followed by MartinSchwartzchild, professor of astro¬nomy at Princeton University, whowill speak on “Stellar Evolution.”V. L. Ginsburg, professor of phy¬sics at the Lebedev Institute inMoscow, will complete the scien¬tific program with a talk “On the probe, Explorer VI, Pioneer V, andthe Orbiting Geophysical Observa¬tory (OGO).The University’s scientists arecurrently analyzing data fromthese and other space probes andsatellites. They are also preparinga system for a soft landing on thelunar surface which will return in¬formation about the chemical com¬position of the moon.EDITORIAL Mews MuseInvolvement fades Fulbfight S ch3Tg6S Stir t6pid d6b3t6The basic necessities of life have long been listed as by Bruce Freed might stimulate fresh thinking andfood, clothing and shelter. Today, in America, perhaps At last, but oh so brief. That was the outcome of Sen. *^foac ef,a °^gy 0 ?m*education can also be added to this list. Last week in a J* William Fulbright’s recent Senate speech criticizing the greatest home front wburst of enthusiasm, UC students chose to ignore two of Johnson administrations handling of last springs Domini- islative record since the Newthese necessities which mav result in added problems for can crisis. And bberai Congressmen have Deal. crisis» ^ abrogated itsthem and others Inslclld P™voking an intense becn noticeabiy reticent about in. “I**** body ?nd. . debate in the famous nineteenth ^uleine in Drolonced critical dis- has a owed senous and meaning-Student housing ranks as a major concern on campus century tradition, a few shrill dis- 0VJ forefgn poljoy goals ful dissent over foreign policy to beat the present time. Lack of residences, inadequate housing, sents were aroused. And after that, and strategy. Nobody can claim anaestheized by the President’sand dissatisfaction just begin the list which grows in student silence truthfully the proper time is not at t0**sensus briefings.conversation everv dav SP4C snonsored a “townhall” meet- °n ihe ^ hand’ fofur sena! hand for it most definitely is. Discontent 15 fldent, mai"ly inconveisation eveiy day. orAi sponsorea a lownnaii meet tors—russcii Long, Pastore and wdb tbe continuing escalation of hberal Democratic ranks. But iting last week at which students could present their gripes Dodd—accused him of giving aid the Vjetnam war tbp festering cri- seePs out> hke the vapors of theto the people who are in a position to rectify the conditions, and comfort the Communists and sjs on the jn(jian subcontinent, the Delphic oracle, only through col-Warner Wick dean of students James Vice director of und®fndain® foreign po ic\ disintegration of the Atlantic com- umns quoting informed sources"\\arner v\ ick, aean oi stuaents, James vice, director oi Thls discouraging aftermath to .. th waning influence nf thp or news stories based on remarksstudent housing and assistant dean of students, and Winston Fulbright’s gadfly venture points united Nations and the heighten- of “ unnamed officials.”Kennedy, of University real estate. Fine, everyone applaud- up the sorry stat^ of Jhe^Sen3^ jng q{ Latin A’merican distrust of Thus, the dismal effect 0f Fill¬ed, now, we’ll have some action. But only 30 students were the debating critical branch of the U S’ intentions due to unilateral bright’s recent candid observationspresent at the meeting. Such a small turnout leaves the main government.’ D°-m' °nly dePre^ssing refleAc;problems in the minds of the absent students, instead of ^tidsms^are vofcedon and imPerative for *n intensive this critical juncture, 0mowSthanallowing the administration to hear about them, and also ^heU President’s domestic program Congressional dialogue on all as- frayed shibboleths are called forfails to convince the administration of the serious student a strange and sometimes errie P^ts °f American diplomacy. when discussing US foreign poli-,. , ,. T. , , , , Not only would the public be cy. Even more disturbing is theconvictions regarding housing matters. It students will not P nolic* educated and public opinion fact that when creative Congres-bother to work on the housing issue, why should the ad- |Cg b t -s trenchant “Old shaPed, but the open interplay of sional criticism is most urgent, itministration? Myths and New Realities" address ideas and ™ticism in Congress is most lacking.Education fared only slightly better. The present Hyde before the Senate last year, in LI--* Aa^pLnn m r iI. n ilPark High school controversy affords students the chance whic^. he called EQlp^oTOr DlaSTS WG3K T6dCi1llf (j mBTlIOuSto improve the education in the Hyde Paik-V oodlawn com- auie and to begin making the f*3|linf| DPFCAIIall T0pllllfl 111munity, as well as to insure that this education remains in- hard, but necessary shifts in U.S. vOllllllJ IVI pVI 9191101 IvulllllJ 111 VI099tegrated, if only to a limited degree. And the Unity Plan foreign policy, only led up a blind WASHINGTON the attendant pumps a certainpresents students with a ready-made method by which to nately appears to be following the current ^udenfacUv- tte^wimfchield! but* rarely Moolisexpress their opinions. same course. 'ism, according to Frederick L. under the hood.”At a lecture by Professor George Benston last Thursday, even the tattered xemnants uwynn chairman of the English The professor must show he isand a rallv in front of President Beadle’s home last Fridav °*. ^ oya oppo;iltl°n have been department at Trinity college, concerned with a little more thanana a rally in tront ot President ueaaie s nome last r riaay, stirred t0 rebut the Foreign Rela- Hartford Conn only the subject matter, Gwynnstudent support was minimal. Here again, such representa- tions Committee chairman’s re- Gw ’ spoke at iast wegk*s continued. “Personal feeling, or itstion indicates indifference, not concern. marks. Ostensibly supporting the meeting 0f the American Council Projection, will not, of course.These two issues - student housing, and education in su^Las century P“r,ta t Us* lackHyde Park — involve every UC student. At the Chicago those in the House led by Ford and of weak Aching that insults stu may account for the absence ofSchool Board meeting tomorrow, and at future housing meet- Laird, occasionally have fired ster- dents by not paying enough atten- students from a professor’s mind —ines it is imperative that student concern and support be ile double-€dged partisan barbs ti0n to them,” Gwynn said “In col- ai^ classroom.’’mgs it imperative tnat student concern ana support ^ damn Johnson he does and th<?re ^uch t ,ki and One way to help improve teach-voiced. damn him if he doesn’t |ertUnng and not enough teach- |n8. Gwynn suggested is the stu-• ,, dent rating. A lack of such organ-a ized feedback in higher educationINSTRUCTORS should not re- contributes heavily to crisis. Un-• HHH ^1 I I “-WX& ZrM • I §1 9^ • ^ strict themselves Gwynn said, to correlated and unweighted rumorthe “polarities of only two meth-. _ # accounts for most classroomods of instruction, “the hard-boiled enronments and reputations"monologues put into one semesters HE SUGGESTED that instruc-Fiaht aoes on to save trees University community will not be only upon a single photograph of a basket chiefly because the class tors issue “rating-sheets with syl-“ “ assessed or heeded. It seems to me smaU model, cannot possibly be numbers more than 20, or the tbe day 0£ classes, con-TO THE EDITOR: that the proponents of the “Unity” considered as competent. open-end and endless dialogues Sldt £bem periodically as pedagogi-In regard to your acticle on the plan have the most to fear from From your line of reasoning, classes under 20 in which the caj guide-lines, and administerfight to save the park land of Jack- such an assessment, and that they which I find to be quite arbitrary Professor either restricts himself to them at mid.term as well asson and Burnham Park; the fight have tried hard to avoid it. I be- at times, and from your compari- answerin§ factual questions .or term-s end to ailow this ciass rath-is not over. Contracts for the land Heve that members of the faculty sons of Mr. Moore’s statement with t0 Pres.^inS the buttons ot automa- er than the next t0 benefit from jtsbetween 53rd street and 59th street who have not been consulted on your imaginary mind reading of «c recitation in one or two extro- Qwn opinion Sureiy this kind 0fhave not been let by the city. In this matter (I am one), particular- Enrico Fermi, one thing is clear: „ sluaem*. motivated and systematized co-op-this area there are still 906 trees ly those who find the Lab School y0u obviously do not know much The only pragmatic class pro- eration between instructor and stu-and the park land to be saved. more attractive than the local pub- ab0ut artistic (perhaps even scien- gram is> as in opfra ,or in maL dent would stimulate the teaching-The Burnham Committee was es- scbools, ought to make their tific) creativity. Your letter seems r*a§e» * mixture of ana and reel- learning process and establish atablished August 12 1965 This views known directly to central to be an emotional response to an tatlv£ on 1 le haPd’ and en/ personal link of mutual respect.”Commiflee was formed ^ Lip administration. imprecision of thought which I ^wLtTe cTass siz^VLged ^ ^protect our lake front and park ROBERT ROSEN, ASST, would call “the freedom to ter what the class s ge, improving teachers.PROFESSOR, COMMITTEE create;” it appears to me that you OUTSIDE OF CLASS, the facul- • Assist them through mstruc-v r nRTTTrmrR DN MATHEMATICAL have become bound by some rigor *y must maintain contact with stu- tion and supervision,E BRUEGGER BIOLOGY mortis of the mind, which has led dents> Gwyn" But conutacts * Ask uthat heir writings and re-MEMBER OF 1HE , , annrprifltinn for in an instructor’s office must be as search be relevant to the contentDANIEL BURNHAM ™ a lolal lpss “ appreciation tor nianned as in a class- of the course they teach-rnMUUTTrF m;nj the most characteristic Of human careiuuy pianneu as in a Liass ui uie murse iuey icacu,COMMITTEE Rigor mortis OT tne mind T wmilH c.pppot that vmv room’ he cautioned. ‘Like the • Help them develop some thco-marks sculpture critic try to cure yourself of this ma,adyRosen asks UC faculty to TO the EDITOR: ilfe lf “u can ettect such a curi! —face h.s. question squarely Ie^hinr^Tu«d,y's m“5 Calendar of EventsTO THE EDITOR: find it difficult to express myself m tbe deep sense, the true sense. IThe question of high school edu- the precise and unemotional terms have great faith in people- rm Tuesday, October 12 rftIIVTRV n.Nf„R„ w . .cation in Hyde Park must be rec- l)l.enCneSSary f0r rlgoroUs argnmenta- sure you can cure yourself, if you lecture: Richard G Luman Profes- ^v°emngsRat 8;® fmE,daNoy« admtSOgnized as criUcal for the Hyde tl0n- but wish it. I hope you try. |?^,npSce Tower^sevcnth flooJ lounge! SSlk^X^an^Heretics. thePark-Kenwood community and for > As for your demeaning com- g1?: AIjniTIOVS. At choraie of- Early shaping of Christian rheology,”the University of Chicago itself; ments about the faculty committee 174 e.57 st. After rehearsal, Mr. w^ne1 SaRenSeieader° pm' the ReV*the attraction and retention of fac- who commissioned the work. I’ll Moore. rA i-«°o. discussion":' 'India and Pakistan.**ulty is often more dependent on let others defend themselves. They “embers and new singers, 57 st. Cho- suLn^ZdTioh^TrcGaUntVr0’^the quality of local public school can surely answer your questions rale, woodman Hail, 1174 East 57 st, Thursday October 14education than on salary levels. j&v.. about their standards far better seminar: “Psychotherapy and the lecture: Dr. George Beadle on “To-Therefore we must see to it that than anyone else. Christian View of Man” Chapel House, pics in Genetics,” first meeting this,, , . , , , ,. , , 1:30 pm The Rev. Phillip Anderson and year of Pre-med club, Billings M-137,the high school question IS faced ED STERN Mr. Ronald Moen. leaders. 7:30 pmsquarely and without cant. There VHj!GRAD STUDENT COFFEE HOUR: Blackstone dormitory LECTURE: Dr. Erika Fromm on Hyp-are grounds for concern that the BIOCHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT discussion!"’ “Can the people de- semIwar "d“”exuaUty * and ^he" NewCentral issue; i.e. satisfaction of cide?” a basic discussion on democra- Morality”, Chapel House, 4:30 pm, the^ 1 I I cy as pertaining to the Vietnam war. let Rev. Harold Walker, leader.the basic educational requirements I |I by Naomi Weisstein and Jesse Lemisch, DISCUSSION: “Economic Developmentof our community in the best possi- ' J Tm * X. l**Ta^O iTIttrUUII I Reynolds Club. 7:30 pm. of Vietnam,” West house lounge. 8.00, . i. . :* 1 INTRODUCTORY MEETING: Students pm. panel of Gilbert White, RobertDie manner, is-being obscured by a y EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Daniel Hertzberg for Civil Liberties, SG office, Ida Noyes, Adams, Manning Nash.gush of simplistic platitudes and Hk. 3lik business manager .... Michael Kassera }^}-ST party* Ida Noves q 30 50c FridaVf October 15by issues Of a purely peripheral MANAGING EDITOR Dinah Esral admission, music by The Medallions, fd^Noves™V30°nnature. The overt threats Of black- NPW- PnlTnB n M c ,, for UC students only, sponsored by UC * Noyes, 3.30 . 5.30 pm, 7.30 ■ 0.30mail from Woodlawn, and the un- ass,STANt, to the editor ^wike:10^ utiderstandable desire of the Educa- “Taron Goldman SSuS(.K‘^tion faculty to experiment on real Joan phi||ips IXSoKtBreaSted HaU. 8:5^pm sics 10. Tea in Goodspeed 101 followinglive high school students, are ex- Britain's best? David L. Aiken STAFF MEETING: Academic Forum, pox LUCK SUPPER: Intervarsityamples Of such peripheral issues. Henry Moore is generally consid- COPY EDITOR Eve Hochwald tMrdPioor IdaCNoyes!* °f Mar00“ ofllce* Christian Fellowship, Ida Noyes, 6:30,The confusion caused by the intro- ered to be one of the greatest culture editor Jamie Beth Gaia folkdancing: At international inechrist”I,1fo?iowsSatO7:’30.The NeW L'feduction of these issues, and the sculptors alive today. He certainly editor, Chicago literary review gnosis8 caucus: ^Discussion on social progr.essive dinner (Koinonta,emotionalism aroused thereby, is one Of Great Britain’s best. He David Richter rules, housing. Ida Noyes Hall, 7:30 pm. cChapeinHousee6°00Spm aU°weicome *lgive reason to fear that decisions is sometimes controversial, but MUS,C editor Peter Rabinowitz Jt^MLim“l?rto<S«iatSfl:Oo'8^*5715 ^okmational meeting: Mr. Jo-will be made which are not in the this in no way impairs his tal- associate music editor ..Ed chikofsky woodlawn.' united^tatM informatioli^gency.^Reylbest interests of the community, ent. It seems to me that your political editor Bruce Freed Wednesday, October 13 noids club, room 200. Can universityand that the true sentiments of the presumptuous criticisms, based editor emeritus Robert F. Levey LJunge! 9:M-iLooVm. Rlckert HouS€ 3288 10 b* »*si*ned 10 *rou*> m€,t'2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 12, 1965BfiMLUnity Plan provokes Beadle rally, speech, meetingThrpp meeting's last weplr —1 * <. * " ■ "bers as possible.Benston explains planEarlier last week, the SG com-Three meetings last week heard speakers in favor of aplan to expand and improve Hyde Park High School.Seventy students gathered in front of President GeorgeBeadle’s home, Friday afternoon, to declare their supportof the Unity Plan.The Unity Plan, drafted by Allen Anon .. , ,Thomas of the UC graduate school ^.e .pIan s suc,cess- How-of education, is designed to im- 1*11 tha\.a speaker wouldprove HPHS and increase the lim- l° the Chlcag0ited integration that now exists L ducation at its meetingtomorrow. He asked for the sup-.. J . P°rt of the rally audience in eet-The board of education has pro- ting the petitions signed by asposed that a separate high school many students and f*cult *em_be built on the Murray school site 1at 53rd and Kenwood for the HydePark Kenwood neighborhood. Whilethis new school would relieve the l,.‘ci ovf eu‘n'u j i3 , u. , mumty relations committee headedovercrowding at Hyde Park High, t„l;, „ , . ,, ^« : according to advoca.es o,the bmty Plan totally segregate graduate schoo] of busjness on thethe school and amount to callous- present Hyde Park school crisisyr w1^!ngn^ needS °f the pe0p e Benston gave the general back-ol Woodlawn. ground of the situation, and dis-FRIDAYS RALLY was organiz- cussed the two major alternativeed in the hope that a strong show plans.of student support for the Unity BENSTON is an advocate of thePlan would prompt the Univer Unity Plan and said that a separ-sity to take a formal stand on its ate school in Hyde Park wouldbehalf. The Chicago School Board create a situation of “Black andwill hear arguments on both plans white united against the workingat a hearing tomorrow morning, class.” This is because Hyde ParkThe hearings will be public, in the would become completely segre-board offices at 228 N. LaSalle. gated in the sense that HPHSJesse L. Lemisch, assistant pro- would consist of working class Ne-fessor of history, said at the rally groes and the new school would bethat the plan was basically a mor- integrated middle class,al issue involving the right of the He called for a unified force con-people of Woodlawn to a decent sisting of Hyde Park and Wood-education. “All men, even those lawn people that could exertwho live on the other side of the strong influence on the schoolMidway are equal. This dispute in- board at tomorrow’s meeting. Hevolves the question of the morality also commented that the Universi-of integration,’’ Lemisch said. ty has an important role. He en-Lemisch asked the University, couraged students to get togetherwith special reference to President with those from SWAP and STEP,George Beadle, to step out of the “the ones who really know the sit-UC stereotype of mild progressiv- nation.”ism and take a strong stand in fa- Woodlawn rally hears SWAPERSvor of the Unity Plan. At a rally of Unity Plan support-ACCORDING TO LEMISCH, the ers Sunday, three SWAP tuteesnew "Unity” school would provide who are HPHS students reportedthe best possible education. “It that the SWAP education commit-would take advantage of the oppor- tee last week passed out mimeo-tunities offered by UC and it would graphed fact sheets to HPHS stu-give Woodlawn kids experience in dents, and later collected signa-democratic society because it tures from the students supportingwould be a democratic institution,” the Unity Plan,he said. They described some of the in-Recalls involvement adequacies of the present highHeather Tobis, chairman of SG’s school, stressing that students whocommunity relations committee are in the lower tracks do not getdiffered with Lemisch somewhat as much special attention as thoseon the subject of UC tradition. She in the upper levels, who do notsaid support of the Unity Plan need it as much,might indicate a rebirth of UC’s ONE OF the SWAP speakerslong-standing tradition of “active laughed when a member of the au-involvement in pending community dience asked how effective theas well as political problems. Cur- counselling system at HPHS was.rent student apathy toward the He commented that many advisersfate of the Unity Plan is evidence just tell students they would beof the erosion of this tradition,” better off dropping out of school,she said. and do not normally see anybodyThe rally's final speaker was until he has gotten in trouble.Tom Howard, SG’s National Stu- The SWAP students said theydent Association co-ordinator, who are in favor of the Unity Planoutlined the technical avenues still since it would greatly increase theAdministration points to crowding(Continued from page one) and a secondary school center forthq housing crisis and now re- Stagg Field,sources for housing should be allot- The discussion then turned toed. He stated that the apparent Picadilly, a University-owned for-policy decision of the administra- mer hotel used for student hous-tion is in favor of dorm housing, ing. The use of this building foiGrofman denied that UC is obligat- student housing was a last minuteed to be paternalistic toward stu- decision and Vice answered thatdents and suggested that resources it is extremely difficult to predictshould be used for the construction the need for housing spaces,of student and student-faculty Grofman refused to accept thishousing, not dorms. argument and said that the lealKennedy’s basic argument was question was the nature of UC sthat a consideration of the problem response to the problem. Hotelin Hyde Park would be an exercise housing cannot guarantee beingin futility, and that students in the filled, he said, given its undesir-future would have to look to South able conditions. Options on apart-Shore for housing. He also said ments, however, have been desn-that a complex of low rise build- able to students for a long time,ings was being planned for 55 st. Grofman added. Rally 'round beadle, but watch thequality of education at HPHS. erman three years ago, said theAt the same meeting, organized Unity Plan would “give the bestby the Woodlawn Organization and opportunity for advancement toheld at the First Presbyterian students in all tracks.”Church, 64 st. and Kimbark, a “Students in the basic and essen-IIPHS teacher also said the Unity tial (lowest) tracks have becomePlan will improve educational accustomed to being cheated byquality. their teachers. They pull back intoTim Rt »n/ _ . . themselves, and stop trying,”K, a history teacher Black commented. Lower-trackand candidate for Fourth ward aid- students are usually given brand grassnew, young, inexperienced teach¬ers, who “start out with lots of en¬thusiasm, but within one or twoyears become disillusioned, andmay ask to leave the school.”Improvement of HPHS under theUnity Plan, Black said, would “seta climate of educational excellencefor the whole community, andraise the standards in all otherschools.”Breakthrough In PhilosophyThe ancient Greeks thought all things were made of fire, wind,water and earth. We now know this is not so, for science crackedthe atom and proved matter is not ultimate. What, then, doesexist in ultimate form? Is this whole world but fancy and illu¬sion? Is there no ultimate reality? It is the purpose of SocialSurvival to go far beyond all other philosophers and reveal tothis world the identity, number, and manner of all things inexistence. This astounding book opens a whole new world ofunderstandings that may affect the affairs of mankind even morethan the atomic bomb.70 p pb treatise $3 PostpaidSurvival Publ. Co., Paola, Kansas smc you..At TheUniversity of Chicago BookstoresOUR CLERKS WILL BE GLAD TO ASSIST YOU IN OURSELF SERVICE DEPARTMENT(Please use package drops or free lockers)TEXTBOOKS: All required and recommended Texts.GENERAL BOOKS: Over 20,000 titles in a wide range of interests.SCHOOL SUPPLIES: To meet your needs.• STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES: For work-room or office.• RECORDS: A wide choice among hundreds of titles.(Will be back on sales floor, Oct. 7)• NEWSPAPERS & MAGAZINES: Including many of academic and cultural interest.CLERK SERVICE DEPARTMENTS• TYPEWRITERS: New, used and rentals in standard, portable or electric.• TAPE RECORDERS: New, used and rentals.• PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES: Many types, cameras and services.• GIFTS: Many gift suggestions, U. of C. items and cards in color.• MEN'S & WOMEN'S WEAR: A fine selection of accessories.• TOBACCO: A representative assortment of items.• SNACK BAR: Sandwiches, coffee, cold drinks and candy.• MAIN STORE ONLY (Newly lighted and air conditioned for yourconvenience and comfort)MAIN STORE 5802 Ellis Ave. —Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.—Sat 8:30 a m. to 12:30 a.m.EDUCATION BRANCH 5821 Kimbark Ava. (In Belfiald Hall)Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (Opon Evenings as necessary to accommodateEvening Program Students).DOWNTOWN CENTER BRANCH: 64 E. Lake St.Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 11:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. — Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.DOWNTOWN PROGRAM BRANCH: 190 E. Delaware PlaceHours: Mon. thru Fri. 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.Oct 12. 1965 • CHICAGO MAROON • *^4College presidents voice support for greater student influenceby David L. Aiken is savin", that it is important to accommodations, social regula- the curriculum. This is the duty ofWASHINGTON ^aj-e j^is into account even in mat- tions.and other matters of concern faculty members who know what, ters of curricular reform.” to them. should be taught, he said.When 1600 college presidents and other educators meet NqT EVERYONE agreed with “I’m particularly in favor of stu- Student academic freedomto discuss “The Student in Higher Education,” that’s news Dixon and Eddy tha°t students dent ratings of their classroom student participation in policyin itself._ should be on every committee, and teachers,” Wilson emphasized. making was also brought up in theBut when most speakers tell their colleagues they have a say on every question. Ode- “The average under-graduate can context of academic freedom,must allow students a greater role gaard suggested that although fac- Jell better than anyb°d7 e!se; The concept of student academicin running their institutions, that’s Voting student members on “ev- ulty members might object to stu- ^e ,<ju*1“y 01 a freedom should not be limited tobigger news because that’s what erv college and university commit- dents on official committees, 11 n®.’.1110!1 ^em_‘the students themselves have been tee” was perhaps the strongest ‘‘there has been some suggestion SUCH RATINGS can serve as the freedom of an individual stu¬dent to hold ideas even though"# l v v vy as tuv on mtic uao wtcu infrirmofinn nn famil m/iu CVcil lllUUglldemanding from these adminis- pr0posal in this direction, put forth that the student organization °nc source 01 V” " consid- most of his society disapproves,trators in recent years. by Edward D. Eddy, president of might appoint a companion com- ty members wben they are consid according to Greg Lipscomb, a stu-by Edward D. Eddy, president of might appoint a . . . . Uptu.uu, <,THE STUDENT was the theme Chatham College of Pittsburgh. mittee” and that the two might ^Jea lor ienu™ FappJv|" dent at the University of Texas,at last week's annual meeting of ‘’Genuine student involvement in meet jointly to discuss issues. already havpCtenure ratings can at Student academic freedom canthe American Council on Educa- the formation of educational policy cieo McNelly, a recent graduate , . ‘ _ to Drod some facultv be considered in terms of a masstion, held in Washington. The ACE offers our best hope of regaining 0f gmjtb college, objected to Ode- mf,mbers jnt0 “takina a new look students in society, he said,is a council of education associa- the lost concept of an academic gaard’s suggestion since, she said, a( their classroom stvfe ” “Blending these two approaches,lions and institutions. UC president community, Eddy said. Student sucb “companion” committees Fvpn though “most faculties one could say that contemporaryGeorge W. Beadle, whose term as participation is highly desirable in wou|d be “condemned, a priori, to M h i:t..p aiipr2ir” fn issues have come to define studentmember of the ACE board of di- such areas as curriculum planning, jrreieVance because they have no . . *: a wjison sajd colleges academic freedom as student free-rectors ended this month, did not evaluation of teaching and teach- power-” might find^them Useful in stimulat- dom *n tbe academic community—attend the conference, nor did any ers, and academic administration , , \ in sumuiai- freedom of idea discoveryAfUrti. ttc o^minictrotnr fnr pv^mnie Hpgrce re- ACE chief ur9es teacher ratings ,ng concern for undergraduate in- not just freedom of idea discoveryother UC administrator. including, for example, degree reThose who attended clearly had quirements, grading systems, andstudent unrest such as the events calendars.” Endorsement of student partic- struction. Colleges must make ef- ®nd expression within that commu-ipation in decisions in some, but forts to attract senior faculty nity. . . it,.;. _ , , , . . not all, matters also came from members to undergraduate teach- “Academic freedom is inexora-mfnd«yeThp 3nrimarv toDics of dis- ^DDY,SA|D .,that r m°,5t Logan Wilson, president of the ing, and not relegate instruction in bly intertwined with academic re¬minds. p y P trators have nerv'ously lau-,hed ^CE. jn a Maroon interview dur- the first two years of college to sponsibility,” Lipscomb said. “Ad-ing the conference, Wilson said teaching assistants. ministrators and faculty will denycussion w"re student involvement 0ff>> student opinion in facultyin the educational process, in- evaluation, and have thereforef : nTLTr ZZ frnm evaluaT- Llana„ “av6^1”^0 ' Students should definitely have Wilson said, however, that it that such a student right exists withfluencts =>.... "lost valuable time which could some ,nfiucnce on such questions would be “in error” to give stu- respect of academic policy, buts'sru tzjz as ihe qua,iiy * teaching'hoiising d-is *0„*‘mnral revolution” among stu- M m m K • M 0 M M M 9 mOdetta links folk song, historyu«n 1U u.,iv«a«, —— discussion Of indiviauai tacuiiy • • “!n some. my songs, I want to speak out against personal entourage are her accom-the students should rightfully have. members jn matters of promotion mJUStice, against prejudice, against men stepping all over panists, the aforementioned Lang-‘moral revolution among stu- trustworthy student reaction,d nts. He said, however, he does notSpeaker after speaker spoke, on Want students on committeesthe issue of how much participa- “are engaged in personaltion in university policy decisions discussion of individual facultyStudent influence urgedMost thought students do not now and tenure.”An example of how student atti-have enough. They pushed the con- tudes brought significant changes We ^USt eal1 ll FlghtV’each other, against“Odetta, baby,” guitarist Bruce Langborn interrupted,cept of a university as an “aca- in at jeast one conege department That's two versions of the role in and then, I live with the song for ademic community” where students was gjven by Charles E. Odegaard. the singing of Odetta Felious Gor- while. It becomes a part of me, soare given an important, though not presjdem of the University of don acknowledged to be one of the that in performance I can move itnecessarily primary or even equal, Washington,role in deciding policy.E. G. Williamson, dean of stu- finest American folk singers today. *° move h to the right, orSCIENTIFIC POLLS were made [nterviewed between perfornla„ces do anything I want with it." bern and bassist Lesley Grinage.“We’re all beautiful people,” sheclaimed, “together and separately.Sometimes what we do is beyondmusic, way beyond just earning aliving— we’ve grown up together,and we mean a great deal to eachdents at the University of Minneso- at Washington °f at Mother Blues, where she is ap-ta comp cautionary notes in the teaching they received, ine!his discussion of student academic results were given to faculty mem- pearing nightly through October 17,bers. “I recall well one case where Odetta talked about the historicalthe findings were quite negative importance of folk music, and... As a result the department al- about its impact on her life,tered its personnel policy, recog- »JHE BEST WAY to teach histo-nizing types of faculty perform- ry js through folk music,” she be-ance previously given little at- Most important among Odetta’s other.”freedom.“Students confuse freedom of be¬havior and misbehavior with free¬dom of thought and expression,”Williamson noted. “Some are solittle rational that they idenitfy U. of Col. student 329488 plans protest;plots to fold, staple, or mutilate at willacademic freedom with sexual and tention,” Odegaard reported,alcoholic excesses, which they Intellectual democracyseem to hold are immutable, irre- The «community of scholars”Versible given rights, he said. concept can be expanded into ad-“Academie freedom for students ministering a college as an “intel-Is not absolute, he continued, but lectual democracy,” said James P.laterally and arbitrarily imposedfrom above in the. . . hierarchy ofthe collegiate institution.” gan. “If I had learned from folkmusic how people were involved in BOULDER, Colo. (CPS)—A get it off his chest,” but to provide“Bitch-In on the Multiversity,” a a set of goals and priorities for ac-history, and had stayed away from vocal referendum on the problems tion on the problems of students,facts and dates, I would know a lot of student nfe has been scheduled The committee planning the“I used to think history terribly early in 0ctober at the University bitch-in sa.d that the meetingdull,” she continued, “but when of Colorado. would not be closed to the positivestudents will “perceive themselves Dixon president'of Antioch col- {°{k m^sic came al«ng it was like Modeled after the teach-ins on aspect and those who had praiseas denegated when cut-off points jege which has gained consider- os^. Peop‘o were real, and Vietnam, the bitch-in will be aim- for the university and the universi-and limitations on freedom are un- ab°le note as a radical trailblazer meaningfu/fwme^’03”16 ^ cd at attackinS what the students ty system would also be welcomein “community government,” in- F0LK MuSIC came along for thinks »s wrong with the university, to speak.volving students in most decisions. 0detta at 19^ when she af)peared jn why, and what can be done about Participation is open to every“Students have a proper interest the musical “Finian’s Rainbow” in it. student and “no gripe is too smallUnlike the teach-ins, however, to be aired,” the campus is being“QUITEthey want a UNDERSTANDABLY, .n and are jmportant as both re- San Francisco. “I was a lonelyV0ice n ' fc source and ingredient in the de- small-town girl in the bohemianS* "f1,UPfr termination of. pedagogieal and big.cUy life,” she recalled, "and ,here wiU be n0 forma1’ ’,lann<'d »®W- Tha ««*<» will begin at 8kpiiilp that thu’i* a val d re- curricular arrangements,” Dixon Vhen I first heard folk music I was speeches. All comments and criti- pm and contineu as long as thereone, believe that this is a valid request and one that should havebeen established clearly long ago said.Faculty members thrilled and fascinated. My interest cism will come directly from the are speakersshould “ask made me into a big neon sign that students themselves. The entire session will be tapedfn'the~institutions of higher learn- themselves whether the present no- seemed to draw all sorts of folk As each student enters the audi- and later transcribed and the com-jng •> ° (_jon 0f aiWays regarding the stu- music people to me.” torium, he will be given a num- ments studied by the committee. AWilliamson also cautioned that dent as less than equal in the Odetta’s career advanced rapidly bered IBM card which he will be local radio station has expressedstudents’ rights and freedoms in community of scholars will really after her appearance at the 1958 encouraged to bend, fold, staple, or interest in broadcasting all or parttheir two statuses as citizens and stand scrutiny. . . If we could Newport Folk Festival. Reminis- mutilate. In numerical order, each of the bitch-in tape,as students “are not at all clearly bring ourselves to accept the no- cing about her first guitar, Odetta card-holder will have five minutes The plan is based on a sugges-delineated for them.” They must tion that in some ways all students remarked, “It felt like it was to sound off. Only the ordinary tion by Professor of Sociology IIo-also “forge their own appropriate and all teachers are members of a strung with barbed wire. Even now rules of good taste will apply; sub- ward Higman who will serve asmethods” of “fighting for free- community of teaching and learn- I play the instrument mainly in ject matter and position will be the moderator for part of the eve-dom,” since the tactics used in the ing—of learning through teaching self-defense.” wide open. ning.“marketplace,” he said, are not and teaching through learning— SHE NEXT DESCRIBED her ap- Sponsored by the national affairsappropriate in institutions of high- then we would soon find that it is proach to a new song, explaining, commission of the Associated Stu-er learning. important to hear what the student “First I hear a song I like; next I dents of the University of Colora-work out an instrumentation, next do, the bitch-in is intended not onlyI memorize the instrumentation, to allow the individual student “toDAILY SERVICES OF CHRISTIAN WORSHIPAT BOND CHAPELWeekday services on campus are under ecumenical sponsorship,conducted according to the order of a particular tradition. Allpersons are invited to attend all services, and to participate ap¬propriately to his own convictions and to the disciplines of thetraditions involved. DR. AARON ZIMBLER. OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 DO 3-6866EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNTWeekly Schedule at Bond Chapel12 noon Monday12 noon Tuesday11:30 a.m. Wednesday12 noon Thursday12 noon Friday Roman Catholic MassReformed, Free Church, or Friend'sDivinity School ServiceAnglican Holy CommunionLutheran OrderServices will be concluded by 12:30 P.M. NEW BOOKS BY CAMPUS AUTHORSBrown: Manchild in the Promised Land $5.95Romasco: The Poverty of Abundance $6.00Taeuber and Taeuber: Negroes in Cities $9.75The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave. Group meetings with Mr. Joseph Kitchin, Foreign ServiceOfficer, United States Informa¬tion Agency, will be held in theOffice of Career Counseling andPlacement, Reynolds Club,Room 200, on Friday, October15th.Mr. Kitchin will describe theopportunities for careers in theAgency, the kind of work itdoes, the qualifications soughtin candidates for appointment,and methods of applying. Hewill have information about theForeign Service examinationsto be held on December 4, 1965.Application deadline for the ex¬amination is October 18th.All interested students are in¬vited to attend. Call extension3282 to arrange to be assignedto one of the groups.There will be a meeting of allstudents interested in workingon CAP AND GOWN 1966 in theCAP AND GOWN office on thethird floor of Ida Noyes tomor¬row at 7 p.m.4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 12, 1965Hutchins on modern educationRobert Maynard Hutchins, president of the Center for theStudy of Democratic Institutions and former chancellor of theUniversity of Chicago, revoiced his doubts about the kind ofeducation today’s colleges and universities offer in the Septem¬ber 11 edition of the SATURDAY --■■■•REVlEyy. on students, since what is true to-Hutchins, UC’s head man for 22 day may be invaIid tomorrow,years, sets his sights on whether Speaking of his own teaching ex-the democratic society is also a Per‘cnce at the Yale law school,learning society. In the process, he Hutchins writes “I am especiallyasks such questions as these: embarassed by the facts and ten-• Are we educating our children dencies 1 proclaimed myself. I canfor the right future? only h°Pe the student* in the Yale• What are we going to do with 1"av' ^cbo°* dave forgotten what Iourselves? taught them. The courts have over¬flow will unemployment be ef- nded and tbe legislatures repealedu.. .... m°st of what I knew.”Another fault of our educationalsystem, as Hutchins sees it, is thatit is still based on the obsolete as¬sumption that man’s occupation... , ., . , should be his preoccupation. Hefrom the first grade through law .school is no longer a fact. Almost P‘edlcts that• in fhe near future,every tendency that was pro- “we sh^l find ourselves largelyclaimed has failed to materialize.” without work as we have under-THUS, HUTCHINS contends, it stood work in the past.”is useless to force stagnant facts ‘‘Automation and cyberneticsNew College Council takes three stepsfected by our present kind of edu¬cation?In describing today’s higher edu¬cation, Hutchins contends that ‘‘al¬most every ‘fact’ I was taught (computer technology) substitutethe machine not only for the mus¬cles of men, but for their minds,”Hutchins says, “threatening thoseas far up the executive ladder asthe middle management . . . high¬ly skilled, white collar, people,mostly college graduates.”WHAT CAN be done? Hutchinshas this answer: “What educationcan and should do is help peoplebecome human. The object of edu¬cation is not manpower, but man¬hood. This object we are now ableto attain. We can now make thetransition from a working to alearning society.”The unpredictability of the futureand the decreasing importance ofwork are answered similarly byHutchins. “The man who is trulyeducated rather than narrowlytrained,” Hutchins writes, “isready for anything. He has devel¬oped human powers and is able touse them and his understanding ofthe world to meet any new prob¬lem he has to face. He is preparedby his education to go on learn¬ing.” Shorey House to sponsor writing award;Lowrey prize to go to UC undergraduateAs part of a two-day planningweekend, the newly formed CollegeCouncil, and the College DivisionalHeads met October 1 and 2, re¬spectively, in order .to discuss sev¬eral aspects of the Levi collegeplan. The College Council has beendelegated the faculty power for de¬cision under the new system.Dean Wayne Booth appearedpleased with the workings of themeetings, at which the followingthree resolutions were unanimouslyadopted:• All classes will be dismissedthe week of January 30-February4. so that students might attend a perience.liberal arts conference on “WhatKind of Knowledge Is Most WorthHaving.” The conference, part ofthe College’s 75th Anniversary cel¬ebration, will consist of lectures,seminars, and discussions, and allstudents are urged to participate.• General Education shouldcontinue to be stressed in the Levicollege, with improved department¬al programs an important featureof the college plan.• Each area college should de¬velop increased core programs toadd to the General Education ex- SG COMMITTEEThere will be a meetingof the Student Government(SG) Election and RulesCommittee this afternoonat 3:30. The meeting willbe held in the SG office,second floor, Ida NoyesHall and is open to all stu¬dents. Aspiring UC writers have a newoutlet for their creative talents.Students of Shorey House have an¬nounced plans to award the firstannual Perrin Lowrey memorialprize for undergraduate literaryachievement in early May of nextyear. Lowrey was Shorey’s facultyfellow before his sudden death thissummer in a car accident.Resident head Matthew -H. Ni-tecki and Jack Kolb, Shorey’s stu¬dent housing assistant, plan a mas¬sive fund raising and publicitydrive for the award. “This is notjust a house prize,” says Nitecki,“We want to get the whole cam¬pus involved.”NITECKI hopes ultimately tosend letters to all undergraduatesand to establish several centers forcollecting contribtuions. Centersalready open are Shorey House,Dean Wayne Booth’s office inGates-Blake Hall, and AssociateProfessor John Cawelti’s office inLexington Hall. Of the moneyraised, $50 will go to the winner ofthis year’s prize; the rest will beinvested for use in future years.The judges, a committee of Shor¬ey students assisted by membersof the English faculty, will acceptpoems, stories, and essays writtenby undergraduates and submittedbetween late autumn and earlyspring. They will award the prizeonly if they find an entry worthy ofit. If the judges find more than oneentry of unusual merit, honorablementions will be made as well.IN PREVIOUS YEARS, Shoreyhas given similar prizes for liter¬ary achievement, but Kolb and Ni¬tecki claim that despite past ef¬forts, literary excellence has never received sufficient official recogni¬tion at Chicago. “Although thereare student publications,” saysKolb, “there’s still no place a stu¬dent can take an essay and haveothers reward him. We hope to rem¬edy this situation. Yet our pri¬mary purpose is to encourage writ¬ing, not to award a specific indivi¬dual. Even if there were no moneyinvolved, it would still be impor¬tant to give recognition to an as¬piring writer. We hope that ourstandards will be high enough tomake such recognition meaning¬ful.”Kolb believes it particulary ap¬propriate that the award is namedfor Lowrey. “He was a man vitallyconcerned with the undergraduate,and anyone who knew him wassort of caught up by this interest.Despite a busy schedule, he wouldalways give time to examine un¬dergraduate manuscripts, whetherthey were academic or creative.”Lowrey, an associate professor ofEnglish in the college and head ofthe humanities department, washimself the author of many storiesand poems. He was working on anovel at the time of his death.BASKETBALLStudents interested inrepresenting UC in inter¬collegiate basketball areurged to attend the firstmeeting to be held in theFieldhouse Thursday, Oc¬tober 14, at 4 pm or con¬tact coaches Joseph Stamp!-and John Angelus. Thefirst practice will be heldFriday, October 15.When the college counsels...Term Elected members Appointed membersone year; Grosvenor W CooperJohn L. HubbyGerson M. Rosenthal, Jr.H. Stefan SchultzLeo Treitler Marshall CohenFred EgganJacob W. Getzels -Richard C. LewontinPeter MeyerStuart M. Tavetwo year: David BakanHanna H. GrayKenneth J. NorthcottCharles E OlmsteadGeorge L. PlayeHerman L. SinaikoRoger W. Weiss Lawrence BogoradHans J. MorgenthauAlfred L. PutnamMilton B. SingerBernard S. StraussNathan SugarmanEdward Wasiolekthree years Mark InghramArcadius KahanNorman F. MacLeanNorman N. NachtreibEvrett C. OlsonGilbert F WhitePaul D. VothMcKim Marriott William H KruskalJoseph J. SchwabJoseph V. SmithJoshua C. TaylorGeorge J. StiglerNorton DinsburgRobert Haselkornalternate: Paul B MosesEx officio members: George Beadle, UC PresidentEdward Levi, ProvostDivisional deans: D. Gale Johnson, Social SciencesRobert E. Streeter, HumanitiesLeon Jacobsen, Biological SciencesA. Adrian Albert, Physical SciencesCollege masters: Arthur Heiserman, HumanitiesRay Koppelman, Biological SciencesDonald Levine, Social SciencesRobert Platzman, Physical SciencesJames Redfield, General StudiesYANKEE A-GO-GO HOMETWIST PARTY9:30 P.M. - IDA NOYES - CLOISTER CLUBTUES., OCT. 1250*For University of Chicago Students OnlyUC COMMITTEE TO END THE WAR IN VIET NAMRecordsOur record department is back in service.Select from a wide range of hundreds of titles at popularprices.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave. TOAD opens1444 E. 57 ST.(next to the Medici & the Green Door)BU 8-4500with more than $80,000 worth ofmerchandise on display or coming.We guarantee that nothing purchased in TOAD HAIL can bepurchased in the (hicago area for less within 30 days.FRANK FLYNN - General ManagerHi - FidelityAM-FM RADIO - TVTAPE RECORDERSTYPEWRITERS (a division of Discount Typewriters)ALL MAKES OF TYPEWRITERSHEW — REBUILT — USEDall with our famous 5 year guaranteeAn exhibition of the paintings and metal sculpture ofSTEVEN JAY URRYAMPEX - ROBERTS - SCOTT ■ FISHER - AR - ALTEC-LANSINGDYNAMIC ACOUSTICS - ZENITH - GRUNDIG - KLHKENWOOD - EMPIRE - DUAL - GARRARDand many othersOct 12, 1965 • CHICAGO MAROON • »$74 >m■ 'r ffyi1lit Theatre review Music reviewThe Last Stage scores in 2 out of 3 - - . • # # • - • ■in plays dealing with love, war, flattery MOrtinOH performs flfSt-aiaTheater Reveiw“Sleepy Heads" by William HuntDirected by Thomas JordanMelissa Constance MathieuPorphy Caryl MathewsCartwright Alvin PassmanJohn Joseph Kelly“Five Days” by Henry ZeigerDirected by Gary VitalePrisoner Ronald HouseGuard Lenard Norris•The Apollo of Bellac” by Girau-douxTranslated and directed by JamesMillerAgnes Fiona SutherlandMan from Belloc Marshall RicheyPresident Howard M. ZiffSecretary- general Thomas KelleyClerk Overton Sacksteder IVMiss HoundstootlElizabeth GoldsmithTheresa Caryl MathewsThe Last Stage. 1506 E. 51 street,OA 4-4200 After two weeks of imaginatively programmed Ctin- r#fterfw#n was the Chicago prem.the war, he shows that the glory or certs by the Chicago Symphony, I guess we were due fbr Jere of the Samuel Barber Plantmisery of war largely depends a ]et-down. Last week brought two of the most hackneyed Concerto, with John Browning asupon whose side is winning or symphonic warhorses ever to be placed on a program: soloist. The Barber Concerto wa<losing. Zeiger’s play skillfully pre- Mendelssohn-ssents a realistic view of various Mende ss Italian symPhonY written for the opening week conaspects of "theV common* soldier’s and Stravinsky's Firebird Suite, turn it into an over-sweet cream- certs at New York’s Philharmoni<character and experiences. The let-down, however, was kept to puff which sends audiences groping Hall three years ago, and wherThe parts of the prisoner and a minimum because of conductor for the bicarb before the end of Browning gave the premiere aiguard were convincingly acted by jean Martinon’s miraculous ability the first movement. that time, the ink was scarcely drjRonald House and Lenard Norris. prevent over-worked repertoiore But, emotional and tragic as this on the paper. Since then, the worlsmTlHarts were^iVen^Thomas staPles froni sounding as if they performance was, I cannot call it a has caught on with audiences allKelley, Paul R. Joshua, and Eliza- had been played-to—death. definitive or even a particularly over and }s already verging on bebeth Goldsmith. The play was di- Martinon’s most extraordinary valid one. Martinon seemed to be coming a staple in many orchesrected by Gary Vitale. performance of the afternoon was searching for the intellectual fiber tras’ repertoires.Coming at the end of the pro- his decidedly unconventional read- of the work, and a performance Basically, the concerto is in sogram, “The Apollo of Bellac” by jng 0f the Mendelssohn symphony. such as his could only expose its nata-form throughout and hasMSJS5 5 ^ "ft STLS «abby. thread-bare superfieiabty. e" i e ements > sevthis delightful comedy, Agnes is have been the first one on record ““eral distinguishing elements. Firsitrying to get a job in a big town jn which a conductor did not go Thus, although I respect him for 0f all, it is really a romantic workcorporation. A mysterious “man prancing through the Mendelssohn his attempt, I must realistically while at the same time it reaffirmsfrom Bellac” informs her that to SCOre searching solely for sweet- admit that the sweetness and light Barber’s debt to Prokofiev. Howevget ahead, she must tell every man ness and light. How Martinon res- approach to the score is the most er, it is Prokofiev of the Third Pithat he is handsome—particularly trained himself I cannot possibly valid and the least likely to point an0 Concerto with whom Barber isit all nhm.t?” ask* Wai if he is not- She shyIy practices on imagine, for this symphony in- up the symphony’s inconsequeuti- primarily concerned, as a result ollv rartwrioht in wiiliarri Himt « an insect (a male insect> of variably brings out the worst in alities. which> his concerto has an athleticly Lanwngni m wuiiam Hums course) then a chandelier, and those conductors who proceed to THE REAL HIGH-POINT of theplay Sleepy Heads, one of the on t0 charm the clerk, the,e bed - Shapiro lectures, befriends young artists(Continued from page one) Expanded collectionart to Ida Noyes. Restricted at Shapiro’s attraction to art began developed piano cadenza in whichfirst to undergraduates in Univer- not so very long ago when with a the soloist presents the melodicsity residences, Shapiro generosity good friend, James V. Sallemi, and rhythmic basis of the wholetrustees, and the president of therich husbandby The Last Stage.That « just what I would like to ^“‘"ao'Tands ak-..w: Wha s it >11 about? I rather u,an a job.found this play a rather drearypresentation of what, in otherhands, might have been an inter¬esting theme: a young man is and heroic virtuousity in the solepart, in addition to its romanticroot. Concerning the structure thefirst movement begins in a mostunorthodox manner: with a fullyAccording to the man from Bel¬lac, “Women are on the world totell men that they are handsome t led eligibility to undergrad- Chicago attorney who is an author- movement. The middle movementfor Men are all handsome — If .. . I ic ontitUH “PanTnm>” and as thetempted to leave his wife and their ._iu thpir nnali- uates living anywhere, ihen to >ty on Leonardo da Vinci, he began is entitled, canzone , ana, as medrab domestic environment by a graduate students, and ultimately frequenting the Art Institure and word suggests, it is a truly songfulrich but much older and much- ± ^ ■ ae .. a_ thp mnr. to faculty and staff. Meanwhile the purchasing reproductions of paint- and dehcate creationmarried woman and by .he boi, J*™* of S?& tTS "uniber. range and ,uali.y to the in*, ^h^urned^o^na, art I WOULD SPECULATE ,ba,t rous business minded Cartwright, fectively presented by the cast.M:rShaJ‘ dese'7e5 spe?ual made purchases exmesTlyTo" auV one will ever know the full extent concerto, and he has done so onleaves the room He does not leave notice for his fine acting as the maae purenases expr »»iy w,oo6oto m-Pr onp hundred occasions, onecollection increased steadily. by Chicagoans, extending his since Browning has been virtuallyFrom time to time Shapiro has warm interest to the artists. No the only pianist to perform thisthe building. He returns. Love impish man from Bellac. Howardtriumphs. Ho-hum. If this play has M ziff and Thomas Kelley wereany of the “inner meaning” that very good as the p0mpous presi ment Art to Live With. He likes to of his benefactions to artists be- over one hundred occasions, onebe kept informed of students’ pref- cause he wants no public credit for must take his interpretation as theerences, withdrawing from and these, but it would be fair to say definitive one. This is especiallyteachers of literature love to talk ^ and~ secreUry-eneraT Fiona addinS to the collection in re- that he has been running a private true when one reaf^s *hat ^.^t j w ___ ax -x aem ana secreiaiy-general, riona „ ♦»...♦ „„„ anonymous art foundation for en- wrote the solo part with Browningdid well as the shyabcut, I do not see it. At least it Sutherlandwas competently acted. Next play, Agnesp~ase.Henry Zeiger s “Five Days” is aportrayal of the humanity and in (J( jnlrdlMirdl SpOftS StBlt of ar- in mind. His performance is a dy-humanity of war. A soldier is cap- sponse. Any fears that one man’staste would be imposed on UC couragement and supportm u * m Ynnnn students were banished long ago lists, and for the dissemination of namic one even though a shade onMahonri M. Young breadth of the selections, their works for the enjoyment of the monochromatic side and Mar-JOSEPH R. SHAPIRO is a Pow- others. tmon gfre him all the freedom heer in American art. He owns a BEFORE LONG, fine examples needed to put across ideas on thetured and sent to a prison camp The intramural sports activities very fine collection of contempora- by the foremost names of modern concerto. . ... .,five days away escorted by one begin this week in touch football, ry painting and sculpture from art were added to the .Shapiro col- e C0dCtr ,c_. .guard. The guard’s leg has been tennis, and squash. University of which he lends to museum and uni- lection and he moved into art’s big aforementioneia F reDira suite anawounded, which makes it difficult Chicago touch football squads will versity exhibitions. His gifts laid time, sought after by museums to * ar inon e v . .. ., ■for him to walk; they are faced play their first game Wednesday, the foundation for the University of 'end and Sive, and by dealers to an • a 1 ( e,’. ,with hunger and cold. In their mu- October 13. This year, they are Notre Dame’s modern art collec- purchase art. Yet from first to e-s aL ^ * ,tual difficulties, the men partially competing with the largest number tion. He is a major donor to the las*» 1 believe, his greatest self-in- e 1 * ■" s y .. . nforget their differences; a rough of teams ii past vears. The first Art Institute*s Drint and drawing du,genCe has been to acquire one ^ H hrbond of companionship arises be- place winner from the 61 teams A * Idstltute ® P .. . . ..8 more picture, and his greatest he may have appeared a Wfbn.sktween them which is shattered by will engage in a play-off November collections and currently heads its pleasure has been to share it with 'n .h,^vcha0l^ent°tfpr !JPA J? «the appearance of an outsider. 5 for the all University title. Society for Contemporary Amen- others. S2 * ,!' ^ u1PhBy acts of kindness between the Tennis entries are being accept- can Art as president. He serves on Certainly Chicago’s Art to Live n0 s * • . . • n«".o soldiers, Zeiger demonstrates ed through October 12 for fall com- Art InsUt„te aequisit,„n eommit-a belief in the basic goodness of petition, with champions to be de- . • 4irp»tnr nf ttp’s R^nais ^bapiro’s ventures in art. Throughbond of companionship arises be- termined in the college house, fra- iees’ 1S ,a airecior 01 xvendls' it he shares his discoveries literal-shows the inhumanity of war. By ternity and divisional groupings. sance Society, and is associated iy with thousands. Each of the Ed Chikofskyperiodic reports on the progress ofWhyAre YouA Bore?A noted publisher in Chicagoreports a simple technique ofeveryday conversation whichcan pay you real dividends insocial and business advance¬ment and works like magic togive you poise, self confidenceand greater popularity.According to this publisher,many people do not realize howmuch they could influenceothers simply by what they sayand how they say it. Whetherin business, at social functions,or even in casual conversationswith new acquaintances, thereare ways to make a good im¬pression every time you talk.To acquaint the readers ofthis paper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing skillin everyday conversation, thepublishers have printed full de¬tails of their interesting self¬training method in a new book,“Adventures in Conversation,”which will be mailed free toanyone who requests it. No ob-igation. Send your request to:Zonversation, 835 Diversey3rkway, Dept. Cl27, Chgo.,60614. A postcard will do.•jase include your Zip Code. Entries for this fall’s handicap with many other art organizations, hundreds of examples in the collec-squash tournament are being taken Yet he finds time to jury art t*on bas had a succession of tem-now. The fall tournament is offered shnw„ lertlirp on art and esoecial- porary owners who have had timeespecially to graduate students and *_ ’ A artjsjs for acquainted with the work ofnew faculty members who are in- y befriend youngterested in becoming members of whom his interest often makes allthe University Squash Club. the difference.Lehnhoff Studios ofMusic and DancePrivate Music Lessons in Clarinet, Flute, Trumpet, FrenchHorn, Recorder Piano, Violin, Viola, Cello, Guitar. Theoryand Harmony.• Dance Class Lessons — Children and Adults. Special Classesin Modern Dance for University Girls, Saturday Afternoon.• Faculty composed of Members of Chicago Symphony Or¬chestra, Lyric Opera Orchestra and Grant Park Orchestra.1438 E. 57th ST. BU 8-4347 Knowing UC students and whatthey go on to accomplish, and not¬ing how much collection and gen¬eral interest in art has been gener¬ated just by Humanities I, there isno risk in assuming that Chicago’sArt to Live With has had and willhave, a major impact on public in¬terest in, and support of, the finearts.PIZZA PLATTER1508 Hyde Park Blvd.KE 6-6606 KE 6-3891Dalivery .25TABU SERVICEPIZZA AND ITALIAN FOODSANDWICHESVs FRIED CHICKENFRENCH FRIES - COLE SLAWROLL & BUTTER$1.50 Phoenix stays aloftThe Phoenix, UC's literarymagazine will hold an organiza¬tion meeting Thursday, October14 at 7:30 pm in Ida NoyesHallThe meeting is for people in¬terested in writing, editing,layout art work, proofreading,or other aspects of magazineproduction.The Phoenix is interested inall students, both graduate andundergraduate, who wish tosubmit stories, poems, plays,graphics and critical essays.CAP AND GOWNIS AVAILABLE HOW AT THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE.1965 What 9s Going onin Your World?and a growing tense thatit isWhen you read the NA¬TIONAL GUARDIAN eachweek, you read where andhow the protest againstwar is growing:Subscribe today: $1 for 3months, and receive FREEthe GUARDIAN pamphleton THE NEW LEFT, byMichael Munk.Mail name, address and $1with this ad to:NATIONAL GUARDIAN197 E. 4 St. N.Y. 10009(Note: additional copies of thepamphlet are available @ 25ceach or 5 for $ 1 )MAROON Oct. 12, 1965Theatre review2nd City: super-boft Students should be able to protest policy assert college profsSecond City * has finally-caught up with the pop ‘hrtcraze; their latest review, en¬titled THIS AND THAT,takes its cue from the pop artists.The second act is in the form of amusical comedy: ‘ "The Super-Hu¬mans and I." The troupe clowns itswav through such numbers as“The Super-Human Waltz ClogTrio,” “The Lois Lane Loves Su¬perman Ballad and Dream Ballet,”and “The Song of Jimmy Olsen onHis Way to Gotham While Hypno¬tized.” The cast of the show in¬cludes Superman and his friendsfrom the Daily Planet , plus BruceWayne, alias Batman, and Lt. Di¬ana Prince, alias Wonder Woman.The plot (if one chooses to sodignify it) involves the Super Hu¬mans’ overcoming the machina¬tions of the Joker, who, disguisedas Perry White and wearing agreen Kryptonite wig, plans to kid¬nap Wonder Woman.The humor of the show comesnot from the plot, but from thesongs and the numerous side-split¬ting situations which occur in themidst of the adventure.Diana Price, alias Wonder Wom¬an. fastens on Jimmy Olsen as theman most likely to satisfy her “su¬per-passion”. Lois Lane, whospends most of her time mooningover Superman, seduces Bruce(Batman) Wayne under the mis¬taken impression that he is Bruce(Superman) Wayne.'1 And on itgoes. The songs are funny; thedancing a panacea to the too slickBroadway Musical variety.The "musical" comprises thesecond act of the review. The firstact is of the format familiar toSecond City-goers; short two-lin¬ers, songs, and a couple of longersketches. In general, Jhe shortnumbers came across to the au¬dience better than the longer ones.Sandra Caron’s song “I AlwaysSay Hello to the Flowers” is de¬lightful. One number could havebeen taken directly from a WorldWar II film, up to the very mo¬ment of the unexpected punchline.The cast remains from the lastClassifiedsPERSONALSThe ticket service is back! Tickets toall Orchestra Hall events can be or¬dered through Student Gov't (Ida NoyesRm 217) Special Student rate (1.40)available for Fri. Afternoon perfor¬mance: deadline for orders noon Fri¬day. review, in which they appeared forthe first time. Sandra Caron andJoai^ Bassie look like the standardSecond City Girls-one with shorthlond hair, the other black-hairedand semi-beat. Between them, ev¬ery characterization, from younggirl to senile grandmother toQueen Elizabeth, is fresh andalive.SOME OF THE material seemedsalvaged from past reviews: therewas the usual theme and variationon Vend-A-Friend, and the satireon the Heads of State. The laughscame readily, though not so oftenperhaps as Mr. Patinkin wouldhave wished. If you like Pop cul¬ture and/or laughing at yourself.Second City is a good place to go.Jamie Beth Gale (Continued from page four)they would not if they subscribedto the community concept of theacademic institution.”This community is “the set ofcommon standards . . . developedout of shared experiences ratherthan imposed by authority, . . .products of consensus, not ofedict,” Lipscomb explained. “Itmatters whether the ‘publish orperish’ rule minimizes time spentwith students. It is an issue ofmass academic freedom for stu¬dents to voice this concern, andit is an issue of implementation ofthat freedom to have this voiceheard,” he stressed.STUDENT ACADEMIC FREE¬DOM was also applied by a pro¬fessor to the right of taking part insocial movements and protests.Student activism was a phrase oft¬en used by the educators at the conference, but sometime withtrepidation.Phillip Monypenny, professor ofpolitical science at the Universityof Illinois, insisted that studentsshould not be punished by an insti¬tution for participating in picketsand other forms of protest, even ifthe students might land in jail.“The university and the collegeare negating the social and educa¬tional purposes they exist to servewhen they attempt to obstruct orpenalize the participation in suchmovements beyond the point atwhich the processes of ordinarylaw penalize it and beyond the self-imposed penalties which flow frominadequate academic performance,caused by want of regularity andenergy in meeting academic com¬mitments,” Monypenny said. Feeling of tyranny“Restrictions on hours, travel,visiting in rooms, liquor, coopera¬tion with local law enforcement of¬ficers in exposing youthful depar¬tures from established convention,all have an implication of adult ty¬ranny and repression for youngpeople. . . As a minimum, studentparticipation in the determinationof policies with respect to out-of¬classroom conduct is rather an ad¬ministrative device for avoidingunnecessary conflict than a matterof essential rights, but it shouldalso promote an atmosphere ofmutual confidence in which learn¬ing can take place,” Monypennyremarked.Universities should not be em¬barrassed by what the student doeswhen such an act is backed byclear thought, Monypenny com¬mented. “Embarrassment is thenature of higher education,” hesaid.Commuting from Glen Kllyn. Interestedin car pool. Call HO 9-3590 evenings.ART EXHIBIT. October 10-27. Contem¬porary Watercolors and Graphics inter¬preting Jewish TradiUons by Baskin,Gross, Rivers and others from the Jew¬ish Museum in New York.Second Hand Book Sale. Library Clear¬ance. Jewish and non-Jewish subjects.Languages of the West and Near East.Most hooks less than $1.00Hillel House. 5715 WoodlawnMon-Fri 9:00 am - 5.00 pm.LHM Please meetme tonight at the Blackstqft^ ^CoffeaLOST: Lady's Prescription Sun-glasses,Black rims At Univ. and 54th PI. Oct.7. Call DO 3-8767._ IREWARDfWANTEDWANTED Free room and board in ex¬change for sitting Call: FA 4-4867.FOR SALE1962 Red VW. Excel, cond., low mile¬age. Call 363-7250.The UC committee to EndWar in Vietnam will sponsor"An Inquiry into Responsibili¬ty", Friday, October 15, 9-11am in Mande| Hall. Speakingon the role of the student, theintellectual, the faculty mem¬ber, and the university, in atime of political crisis, will beSteven Carry, AmericanFriends Service Committee,who has just returned fromVietnam; Wayne C. Booth, deanof the college; Howard Schom-er, president of the ChicagoTheological Seminary; and PaulBooth, organizer of the studentprotest. Illinois Bell Telephone and WTTYV presentA new television series ...The Spreadof theEagle“The Spread of the Eagle” is a correlationof three Shakespearean dramas which re¬count the violent struggles accompanyingthe rise of the Roman Empire.It consists of three tragedies — Corio-lanus, Julius Caesar, and Antony andCleopatra — which will be telecast overWTTW/Channel 11 on nine successiveTuesday evening programs beginningOctober 12 at 9 p.m.‘‘Spread of the Eagle” was producedfor the British Broadcasting Corporationby Peter Dews.Emlyn Williams, the noted playwrightand actor, will narrate the series.Viewers who remember the scope andpower of Dews’ “An Age of Kings” willfind this new presentation further proofof the dramatic competence and integrityof his Shakespearean company.Below, you’ll find a complete programfor this distinguished series.Keep it close to your television set andjoin us each week as the saga of ancientRome unfolds.PROGRAM FOR THE SPREAD OF THE EAGLEWTTW CH. 11 9-10 p.tn. TuesdaysCoriolanusThe Hero Acts One and Two Oct. 12The Voices Acts Two, Three, Four Oct. 19T he Outcast Acts Four and Five Oct. 26Julius CaesarThe Colossus Acts One and Two Nov. 2The Fifteenth Acts Two, Three, Four Nov. 9The Revenge Acts Four and Five Nov. 16Antony and CleopatraThe Serpent Acts One and Two Nov. 23The Alliance Acts Two, Three, Four Nov. 30The Monument Acts Four and Five Dec. 7Illinois Bell TelephonePart of the Nationwide Bell SystemOct 12, 1965 CHICAGO MAROONGutenberggave us movable typeso you can haveBOOK WEEKaWell, that's a quick way of saying it.Actually, Mr. G. made possible theconstant flow of books from thou¬sands of presses.Granted, you have to read a lot ofthem. But you can't read them all. SoBOOK WEEK looks at them for youand with you.Tells you about the important ones,talked-about-ones, don't-miss-it-ones.Helps you avoid the bores. BOOK WEEK looks at seriousbooks, fun books, thrillers, paperbacks.Everything. Sometimes the reviewsare better than the books.Make BOOK WEEK required read¬ing—every Sunday.WIEJEIC in theSUNDAYSUN-TIMES8 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 12, 1965